APT

This game is a mix between Portal 2 (visual style) and BunnyHop/Surf (gameplay style) maps in CS. What frustrates me personally is that you can't disable the stupid effects, I understand that they are beautiful and shit, but it's really frustrating when you're on top of some level and in the middle of a jump can't find you crosshair behind all this sparks. 2 Checkboxes would impove my experience (and i believe any hardcore gamer) significantly - 1) disable sparks 2) disable crosshair shake after doublejump.

Not my cup of tea unfortunately ( I lack the dexterity personally). However, i would easily recommend it to those with a craving for Some kind of momentum based puzzler with a balls to the walls difficulty.

Update (2020-09-19) Full disclosure: this review is based off 10 hours of game-time. I have not re-played this game in a very long time. Original Review -------------------------------------------- This review is subject to change. For a puzzler of its type there is something to be said about the difficulty. As a casual gamer you may find that most of the levels are easy until you get to that one level which requires an impossible jump. An hour later you might get lucky and start patting yourself on the back for that silver/gold medal you finally claimed; and on you go to the next level. However, if you do decide to retry for diamond, you have to be extremely precise, and perhaps gravity-defying. For those who want to compete, this is a fun game to play. The game is not without its flaws, but I am confident that the developers are going to fix them very soon. For nearly two hours after installation the game performed horribly at 1920x1080 on an i7-3770k and Radeon HD ...

I like difficult games, and puzzle platformers. This game had high potential but the implementation is very poor. At first I saw the game had jumpack action and a sort of grappling hook and I went WOW this is gonna be great. A game that relies on precise timming, jumping, triggering switches should have been awesome. And here is where everything goes wrong. When activating the jumpjets the screen trembles, which means your aim will be randomly thown in any direction. I mean if the game relies on aiming and jumping to test the player skill then said player should be allowed to aim as good as he can right? The aim problem is further compounded by the autoaim of the grapple. Yes, you read it right. In a game that tests aiming skill you have autoaim (besides the random aim described earlier)... Then there is the platforming: jumpjets and being able to airwalk should make platforming a pleasure. But no! The walls have almost no texture which makes it very difficult to get an idea of the dir...

My wrists are super sore and my fingers hurt because I've been mashing the keys so hard for three hours. This is WAY more difficult than Portal, and takes things a step beyond. Split-second timing is the difference between success and failure, and you'll have to use superhuman reflexes to beat the best times and top the leaderboards. The gravity mechanics are fantastic and force you to plan your routes in advance. Tethering balls and double-jumps help you navigate this first-person puzzler and it gets EXTREMELY difficult as the game progresses. This is not for the casual gamer, it's for challenging yourself.

Like Portal but with Dubstep and jump jets. 10/10

It's a good game but i believe it's not worth 15$ you could get something better. Like portal 2 for 20$. But you may like this game more than I did. It's pretty good-ish.

meh

very fun to play, interesting puzzles.

As someone who loves puzzle platformers i was very excited to play this game, and honestly I think that it might have become the next big thing. Unfortunately once i purchased and played the game for the first few tutorial levels i discovered that the minimalistic design, while maybe an aesthetic decision, was also an indication of what i feel to be an unfinished product. the gameplay was very clunky and the "tether" hit registration was very poor. to the point where you can watch a video of someone completing a level, then replicate those steps but have something randomly not "connect" with no indication as to why (shot to high, to low, not close enough, ect...) due to the game offering very little in the way of objects to use as a reference for depth perception. I own plenty of games that i didn’t enjoy, but this is the first time I have ever felt the need to write a review and the first game I have ever just wanted my money back.